Focus on Graduation

INDIANA UNIVERSITY-PURDUE UNIVERSITY AT FORT WAYNE
1989 FOCUS ON GRADUATION
Graduating Council Newsletter 1989
Commencement Information by Barbara Ostrowski
Attention all 1988-89 fall, spring, and summer degree candidates. Commencement is scheduled for Wednesday, May 10, 1989 at 7:30 p.m. in the Allen County Memorial Coliseum's new Exposition Center. This is your opportunity to join with fellow graduates in celebration as you are honored for your accomplishments and achievements at IPFW. The diplomas will be presented by our own deans and directors, a practice that began last year. Caps and gowns go on sale March 13-24 at Follett's Bookstore. The bookstore is open Monday through Thursday from 9 am. to 8 p.m., Friday from 9 am. to 3 p.m., and Saturday from 10 am. to 1 p.m. Prices are $16 for the associate's or bachelor's cap and gown and $28.50 for the master's cap, gown, and hood. Late orders will be taken April 10-21 with an assessed late fee of $3 per order. No orders will be taken after April 21. Commencement announcements are on sale at the bookstore. The announcements are $5.50 for a package of ten. Insert cards can be purchased and personalized for an additional fee. Admission to commencement is free, so invite all of your family, relatives, and friends. The new Exposition Center is large and our class will be the first to graduate in it. Graduates are asked to be at the Allen County Memorial Coliseum's new Exposition Center at 6:45 p.m. There will be no rehearsal for the ceremony. Graduates will be given an instruction sheet when they purchase their caps and gowns. Because it is difficult to take good pictures of the graduation ceremony, Chappell Studio, Inc. will be there to do it for you. This will be done at no cost or obligation to you. Within three to four days after the ceremony, you will receive a wallet-size proof, which you may keep, and an order blank, which you may use if you choose to order more prints. The prices are reasonably set at $4.95 for a 5"x7" and $9.95 for an 8"x10". The samples I have seen are gorgeous. This is a good way to have a permanent memory of this event. I encourage all graduates to participate in the Graduation Ceremony. You have worked long and hard to reach this goal. I look forward to seeing you on May 10th.
A Memory to Make by Binta M. Patel
"I expect to pass through this world but once. Any good therefore that I can do or any kindness that I can show to any fellow creature, let me do it now. Let me not defer or neglect it for I shall not pass this way again." --Credit to many … What better passage can send an important message than the words in this verse. Yes, this verse in one way is describing one's life in general. But on a smaller scale, our daily experiences, feelings, work, school, milestones, and family make up this life. One such experience or milestone that all of us have reached is our passage through and very soon our graduation from Indiana University-Purdue University at Fort Wayne. For many of us, IPFW has provided a stepping stone to new careers. It has opened our eyes and minds to new disciplines and provided opportunities for us to challenge old and new ideas, views, and beliefs. No matter how long it has taken us to complete this major step in our lives, we have all endured, worked hard, studied, made sacrifices, cried, laughed, struggled, and had a few exciting moments. These are the many happy and sad memories that we will always remember. We've made memories, and now it's our turn to give the university a piece of our memory--making a new memory. Making a memory has been a tradition of IPFW graduating classes before us by giving our university a gift as they leave. Gifts given in the past that have added much to this university include Aquarius Park behind Walb Memorial Union, sundials, the Geo-Garden, VCR and TV, and contributions to the library to purchase a computer. Last year's gift given to IPFW is a piece of artwork for the new fine arts building. Deciding on the gifts and raising funds in the past has been a difficult task. In past years IPFW graduates have expressed regret, frustration, and even embarrassment at the size of the gift they were forced to give because of the lack of time and effort they could expend for raising the money. Past classes have sold graduation furnishings, such as caps and gowns, graduation announcements, and such. Yet after a great deal of work at an extremely busy time of year, the gift always seemed too small. This year the Graduating Class Council, with the help of the Alumni Office, will approach the gift fund raising in a different way. This fund-raising technique worked successfully at IPFW last year. A campaign will be launched among the graduates for contributions for the class gift. The class of 1988 made history last year by raising almost $10,000, not including matching gifts from graduates' companies. In previous years about $2,000 had been raised. We are all confident that the class of 1989 can surpass the $10,000 in gifts raised last year. Members of the Graduating Class Gift Committee have interviewed the chancellor, administrators, and other campus personnel along with fellow students to determine campus needs and gift ideas. In a few weeks you will receive a letter with a selection of gifts and ballot for making your choice. Once the ballots are counted and the gift selected, we will notify you by mail. At that time you will have the opportunity to pledge a very nominal amount to be given over the next three years. Graduating Class Council members will conduct a phon-a-thon toward the end of April to wind up the fund-raising campaign. The gift will be presented to the chancellor at the Graduation Celebration on Saturday, May 6, during the opening program. So let's make a memorable moment at IPFW to show our appreciation and express our gratitude.
In memory of Jack Jehl, graduate council representative
Leo J. "Jack" Jehl, III April 13, 1949 to November 28, 1988
Jack Jehl was an outstanding member of the 1988 Graduating Class Council. He was elected by the Council to represent the Purdue graduates on the Commencement platform. Jack was an inspiration to others, graduating with two degrees, a B.S. in biology and a B.A. in psychology, and being accepted to medical school at age 39. The illness which led to Jack's death prevented his entering the Southeastern College of Osteopathic Medicine in Florida last fall.
Perseverance by Eric N. Waltenburg
When one endeavors to characterize a graduating class of approximately 1200 individuals, one is left facing a quandary: How might you truly capture and relate the wealth of identities, spirits, pasts, and probable futures possessed by that multifaceted body in a brief essay? To try to describe the many watershed moments of our lives in an unfavorable light; for talk of employment, entrepreneurial adventure, or continuing academic pursuit robs the present accomplishment of its innate value by viewing it in terms of higher goals not yet achieved. A second tack is just as deficient. Using one or a small group of graduates as indicative of the entire class risks narrowness of vision. By concentrating on their accomplishments, one might too easily ignore the common threads of character that have been evinced in each of our fellow graduates, and it is an awareness of these threads of character which, I feel, best characterizes a graduating class. Clearly, based upon the accomplishment at hand, we are endowed with a spirit of perseverance. But what fueled this spirit? That too is a shared element. We all possess goals and dreams; and these were the motivating forces behind our accomplishment. They have led us to our success and our scholarship. I am certain that our reservoir of energy has not been wholly consumed; rather, it has been supplemented by our time at IPFW. It seems that whatever pursuit we take up will be realizable, for past experience points to achievement. Finally, we also share that potential. Our characters have seen us through to graduation; and they will arm us when we go to law or graduate school, join the work force, begin our own business, or embark on any of the myriad other callings to which we might aspire.
Breakdown of the Class of 1989 by Ann Moore
Have you spent sleepless nights wondering about the breakdown of the class of 1989? No, not a nervous breakdown brought on by the stresses of term papers, presentations, finals, all-nighters, and uncertainty of the future. The breakdown I'm referring to is the number of degrees each school will be granting to the members of our class. A total of 1,461* associate's, bachelor's, and master's degrees will be granted to December 1988 and May and summer 1989 graduates on May 10. The following table summarizes the number of degrees which will be granted.
• Number of Fall 1988 Graduates
• Number of Spring 1989 Graduates
• Number of 1989 Graduates
Arts & Sciences 37 74 111
Business & Management Sciences 130 241 371
General Studies 26 44 70
Education 89 102 191
Engineering and Technology 71 144 215
Fine & Performing Arts 10 24 34
Health Sciences 45 101 146
Public & Environmental Affairs 10 13 23
* Summer graduates are included in this total but not in the graph.
Reunion '89 by Penny Nuerge
For the very first time, IPFW is having a reunion for all of its alumni!! Reunion '89 will be held May 5 and 6, and as brand new alumni, the class of 1989 is invited to all Reunion '89 events! Friday evening will provide a time for the classes of 1969, 1979, and Circle K alumni to resonate, rejuvenate, and reunionate at special receptions and dinners. On Saturday, alumni will be busy visiting departmental open houses, enjoying stimulating and educational "mini-courses," touring the campus, engaging in volleyball competition, rededicating Aquarius Park, and lunching with Interim Chancellor Joanne B. Lantz. The "Reunion Class Bash" wraps up Reunion '89 in style with live music and delectable refreshments at the Canterbury Green Clubhouse! Come join the fun of Reunion '89 and plan to make it an annual event! For further information on Reunion '89, contact the IPFW alumni office at 481-6807.
Putting on the Party! by Penny-Beth Richman-Faulkner
In keeping with a tradition established by the 1988 Graduating Class Council, the 1989 Graduating Class Council Party Committee elected to put on the same celebration cookout party that was such a success last year. The committee hopes that this party will become an annual event for future graduating classes at IPFW. The party is open to all December, May, and summer graduates, and is designed to be a celebration for all graduates and their families and friends. The committee felt that the graduates should have a choice of whom they would like to be a part of their celebration. Friends, families, children, and parents have shared an active part of many of the graduates' college careers, and the celebration would have meaning to them. It is a special time to share in the graduates' joy as they all reminisce together over the hard work and struggles that have brought them to this great moment. And who better to be on hand to share in the celebration but the people who were there all along--the faculty! The faculty will barbecue and serve food as well as share in all the festivities. The festive party featuring food, music, and dancing will be held on Saturday, May 6, between Walb Memorial Union and Helmke Library. If it rains, the party will be moved inside to the Walb Memorial Union Cafeteria. The party will begin promptly at 4:30 p.m. with a brief program which will include the presentation of the class gift to Interim Chancellor Joanne B. Lantz and the presentation of honor cords to students graduating with distinction. The featured food will include grilled hamburgers, chicken filet sandwiches, potato chips, relish trays, ice cream, and soft drinks. It will be served by IPFW faculty and staff between 5 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. The band is scheduled to play between 5 p.m. and 8 p.m. and will provide music that will suit all tastes from the 50's rock and roll to today's Top 40. Various games will be provided for children. Invitations will be sent to all degree candidates during the week of April 7. Included with the invitation will be a certificate which the degree candidate can redeem for a free ticket to the party. Tickets can be purchased at the Sweet Shoppe in Walb Memorial Union Monday through Friday, April 10-28, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tickets will also be sold in the Kettler Hall lounge area Monday through Thursday, April 10-13, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
The Graduating Class Council by Deborah J. Bartz
In the next few weeks you will be receiving information concerning graduation, the senior gift, and the graduation party. These activities are being planned by the University with the assistance of fellow graduates. Graduating Class Council members have been selected by their respective department chairpersons to assist with the commencement activities. The 40 students will serve on the Graduating Class Council and the following subcommittees: Graduation Reception, Communications, and Class Gift. The Graduation Class Reception committee will be planning the party given by the University for the 1989 graduates. The Communications committee publishes this newsletter and makes sure that important announcements are in the Communicator. The Class Gift committee narrows down a long list of proposals and organizes the fund raising for the class gift. As you can see, this is a very active group of students, giving their time to make graduation a success for all of us. We are working very hard to make this a memorable day in your life. We hope you will enjoy all of the activities that we have planned and that you will take part in as many as you can. This is your graduation and we want to make it special!
1989 Graduating Class Council
Deborah J. Bartz
Cynthia A. Bender
Darinda L. Bridges
Mary Kay Bromberek
Cynthia L. Colby
Kristy J. Day
Treva M. DeWitt
Raymond N. Easterly
Charles W. Foor
Kurt H. Gregory
Melissa M. Grush
Lucinda A. Hawker
Jennifer L. Johnson
Judith S. Justice
Pamela A. Kathrens
Melissa A. Kaufman
Karen M. Kikly
Rodney J. Klinger
Eevi T. Laidroo
Paul A. Lehman
Julie A. Litmer
Kathleen S. Matthys
Jeffrey A. Melton
AnnM.Moore
Kimberly A. Moorhouse
Penny N. Nuerge
Barbara M. Ostrowski
Binta M. Patel
Sandra K. Phillips
Clayton Bruce Pickelheimer
Martha J. Raugh
Penny-Beth Richman-Faulkner
Rose M. Roman
Marlene P. Scofield
Cathleen M. Stout
Deborah K. Taylor
Diane A. Vorndran
Eric N. Waltenburg
Wanda A. Williams
Janet S. Ziems
ALUMNI OFFICE INDIANA UNIVERSITY PURDUE UNIVERSITY AT FORT WAYNE FORT WAYNE, IN 46805-1499
NONPROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 92 FORT WAYNE, IN 46805

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INDIANA UNIVERSITY-PURDUE UNIVERSITY AT FORT WAYNE
1989 FOCUS ON GRADUATION
Graduating Council Newsletter 1989
Commencement Information by Barbara Ostrowski
Attention all 1988-89 fall, spring, and summer degree candidates. Commencement is scheduled for Wednesday, May 10, 1989 at 7:30 p.m. in the Allen County Memorial Coliseum's new Exposition Center. This is your opportunity to join with fellow graduates in celebration as you are honored for your accomplishments and achievements at IPFW. The diplomas will be presented by our own deans and directors, a practice that began last year. Caps and gowns go on sale March 13-24 at Follett's Bookstore. The bookstore is open Monday through Thursday from 9 am. to 8 p.m., Friday from 9 am. to 3 p.m., and Saturday from 10 am. to 1 p.m. Prices are $16 for the associate's or bachelor's cap and gown and $28.50 for the master's cap, gown, and hood. Late orders will be taken April 10-21 with an assessed late fee of $3 per order. No orders will be taken after April 21. Commencement announcements are on sale at the bookstore. The announcements are $5.50 for a package of ten. Insert cards can be purchased and personalized for an additional fee. Admission to commencement is free, so invite all of your family, relatives, and friends. The new Exposition Center is large and our class will be the first to graduate in it. Graduates are asked to be at the Allen County Memorial Coliseum's new Exposition Center at 6:45 p.m. There will be no rehearsal for the ceremony. Graduates will be given an instruction sheet when they purchase their caps and gowns. Because it is difficult to take good pictures of the graduation ceremony, Chappell Studio, Inc. will be there to do it for you. This will be done at no cost or obligation to you. Within three to four days after the ceremony, you will receive a wallet-size proof, which you may keep, and an order blank, which you may use if you choose to order more prints. The prices are reasonably set at $4.95 for a 5"x7" and $9.95 for an 8"x10". The samples I have seen are gorgeous. This is a good way to have a permanent memory of this event. I encourage all graduates to participate in the Graduation Ceremony. You have worked long and hard to reach this goal. I look forward to seeing you on May 10th.
A Memory to Make by Binta M. Patel
"I expect to pass through this world but once. Any good therefore that I can do or any kindness that I can show to any fellow creature, let me do it now. Let me not defer or neglect it for I shall not pass this way again." --Credit to many … What better passage can send an important message than the words in this verse. Yes, this verse in one way is describing one's life in general. But on a smaller scale, our daily experiences, feelings, work, school, milestones, and family make up this life. One such experience or milestone that all of us have reached is our passage through and very soon our graduation from Indiana University-Purdue University at Fort Wayne. For many of us, IPFW has provided a stepping stone to new careers. It has opened our eyes and minds to new disciplines and provided opportunities for us to challenge old and new ideas, views, and beliefs. No matter how long it has taken us to complete this major step in our lives, we have all endured, worked hard, studied, made sacrifices, cried, laughed, struggled, and had a few exciting moments. These are the many happy and sad memories that we will always remember. We've made memories, and now it's our turn to give the university a piece of our memory--making a new memory. Making a memory has been a tradition of IPFW graduating classes before us by giving our university a gift as they leave. Gifts given in the past that have added much to this university include Aquarius Park behind Walb Memorial Union, sundials, the Geo-Garden, VCR and TV, and contributions to the library to purchase a computer. Last year's gift given to IPFW is a piece of artwork for the new fine arts building. Deciding on the gifts and raising funds in the past has been a difficult task. In past years IPFW graduates have expressed regret, frustration, and even embarrassment at the size of the gift they were forced to give because of the lack of time and effort they could expend for raising the money. Past classes have sold graduation furnishings, such as caps and gowns, graduation announcements, and such. Yet after a great deal of work at an extremely busy time of year, the gift always seemed too small. This year the Graduating Class Council, with the help of the Alumni Office, will approach the gift fund raising in a different way. This fund-raising technique worked successfully at IPFW last year. A campaign will be launched among the graduates for contributions for the class gift. The class of 1988 made history last year by raising almost $10,000, not including matching gifts from graduates' companies. In previous years about $2,000 had been raised. We are all confident that the class of 1989 can surpass the $10,000 in gifts raised last year. Members of the Graduating Class Gift Committee have interviewed the chancellor, administrators, and other campus personnel along with fellow students to determine campus needs and gift ideas. In a few weeks you will receive a letter with a selection of gifts and ballot for making your choice. Once the ballots are counted and the gift selected, we will notify you by mail. At that time you will have the opportunity to pledge a very nominal amount to be given over the next three years. Graduating Class Council members will conduct a phon-a-thon toward the end of April to wind up the fund-raising campaign. The gift will be presented to the chancellor at the Graduation Celebration on Saturday, May 6, during the opening program. So let's make a memorable moment at IPFW to show our appreciation and express our gratitude.
In memory of Jack Jehl, graduate council representative
Leo J. "Jack" Jehl, III April 13, 1949 to November 28, 1988
Jack Jehl was an outstanding member of the 1988 Graduating Class Council. He was elected by the Council to represent the Purdue graduates on the Commencement platform. Jack was an inspiration to others, graduating with two degrees, a B.S. in biology and a B.A. in psychology, and being accepted to medical school at age 39. The illness which led to Jack's death prevented his entering the Southeastern College of Osteopathic Medicine in Florida last fall.
Perseverance by Eric N. Waltenburg
When one endeavors to characterize a graduating class of approximately 1200 individuals, one is left facing a quandary: How might you truly capture and relate the wealth of identities, spirits, pasts, and probable futures possessed by that multifaceted body in a brief essay? To try to describe the many watershed moments of our lives in an unfavorable light; for talk of employment, entrepreneurial adventure, or continuing academic pursuit robs the present accomplishment of its innate value by viewing it in terms of higher goals not yet achieved. A second tack is just as deficient. Using one or a small group of graduates as indicative of the entire class risks narrowness of vision. By concentrating on their accomplishments, one might too easily ignore the common threads of character that have been evinced in each of our fellow graduates, and it is an awareness of these threads of character which, I feel, best characterizes a graduating class. Clearly, based upon the accomplishment at hand, we are endowed with a spirit of perseverance. But what fueled this spirit? That too is a shared element. We all possess goals and dreams; and these were the motivating forces behind our accomplishment. They have led us to our success and our scholarship. I am certain that our reservoir of energy has not been wholly consumed; rather, it has been supplemented by our time at IPFW. It seems that whatever pursuit we take up will be realizable, for past experience points to achievement. Finally, we also share that potential. Our characters have seen us through to graduation; and they will arm us when we go to law or graduate school, join the work force, begin our own business, or embark on any of the myriad other callings to which we might aspire.
Breakdown of the Class of 1989 by Ann Moore
Have you spent sleepless nights wondering about the breakdown of the class of 1989? No, not a nervous breakdown brought on by the stresses of term papers, presentations, finals, all-nighters, and uncertainty of the future. The breakdown I'm referring to is the number of degrees each school will be granting to the members of our class. A total of 1,461* associate's, bachelor's, and master's degrees will be granted to December 1988 and May and summer 1989 graduates on May 10. The following table summarizes the number of degrees which will be granted.
• Number of Fall 1988 Graduates
• Number of Spring 1989 Graduates
• Number of 1989 Graduates
Arts & Sciences 37 74 111
Business & Management Sciences 130 241 371
General Studies 26 44 70
Education 89 102 191
Engineering and Technology 71 144 215
Fine & Performing Arts 10 24 34
Health Sciences 45 101 146
Public & Environmental Affairs 10 13 23
* Summer graduates are included in this total but not in the graph.
Reunion '89 by Penny Nuerge
For the very first time, IPFW is having a reunion for all of its alumni!! Reunion '89 will be held May 5 and 6, and as brand new alumni, the class of 1989 is invited to all Reunion '89 events! Friday evening will provide a time for the classes of 1969, 1979, and Circle K alumni to resonate, rejuvenate, and reunionate at special receptions and dinners. On Saturday, alumni will be busy visiting departmental open houses, enjoying stimulating and educational "mini-courses," touring the campus, engaging in volleyball competition, rededicating Aquarius Park, and lunching with Interim Chancellor Joanne B. Lantz. The "Reunion Class Bash" wraps up Reunion '89 in style with live music and delectable refreshments at the Canterbury Green Clubhouse! Come join the fun of Reunion '89 and plan to make it an annual event! For further information on Reunion '89, contact the IPFW alumni office at 481-6807.
Putting on the Party! by Penny-Beth Richman-Faulkner
In keeping with a tradition established by the 1988 Graduating Class Council, the 1989 Graduating Class Council Party Committee elected to put on the same celebration cookout party that was such a success last year. The committee hopes that this party will become an annual event for future graduating classes at IPFW. The party is open to all December, May, and summer graduates, and is designed to be a celebration for all graduates and their families and friends. The committee felt that the graduates should have a choice of whom they would like to be a part of their celebration. Friends, families, children, and parents have shared an active part of many of the graduates' college careers, and the celebration would have meaning to them. It is a special time to share in the graduates' joy as they all reminisce together over the hard work and struggles that have brought them to this great moment. And who better to be on hand to share in the celebration but the people who were there all along--the faculty! The faculty will barbecue and serve food as well as share in all the festivities. The festive party featuring food, music, and dancing will be held on Saturday, May 6, between Walb Memorial Union and Helmke Library. If it rains, the party will be moved inside to the Walb Memorial Union Cafeteria. The party will begin promptly at 4:30 p.m. with a brief program which will include the presentation of the class gift to Interim Chancellor Joanne B. Lantz and the presentation of honor cords to students graduating with distinction. The featured food will include grilled hamburgers, chicken filet sandwiches, potato chips, relish trays, ice cream, and soft drinks. It will be served by IPFW faculty and staff between 5 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. The band is scheduled to play between 5 p.m. and 8 p.m. and will provide music that will suit all tastes from the 50's rock and roll to today's Top 40. Various games will be provided for children. Invitations will be sent to all degree candidates during the week of April 7. Included with the invitation will be a certificate which the degree candidate can redeem for a free ticket to the party. Tickets can be purchased at the Sweet Shoppe in Walb Memorial Union Monday through Friday, April 10-28, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tickets will also be sold in the Kettler Hall lounge area Monday through Thursday, April 10-13, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
The Graduating Class Council by Deborah J. Bartz
In the next few weeks you will be receiving information concerning graduation, the senior gift, and the graduation party. These activities are being planned by the University with the assistance of fellow graduates. Graduating Class Council members have been selected by their respective department chairpersons to assist with the commencement activities. The 40 students will serve on the Graduating Class Council and the following subcommittees: Graduation Reception, Communications, and Class Gift. The Graduation Class Reception committee will be planning the party given by the University for the 1989 graduates. The Communications committee publishes this newsletter and makes sure that important announcements are in the Communicator. The Class Gift committee narrows down a long list of proposals and organizes the fund raising for the class gift. As you can see, this is a very active group of students, giving their time to make graduation a success for all of us. We are working very hard to make this a memorable day in your life. We hope you will enjoy all of the activities that we have planned and that you will take part in as many as you can. This is your graduation and we want to make it special!
1989 Graduating Class Council
Deborah J. Bartz
Cynthia A. Bender
Darinda L. Bridges
Mary Kay Bromberek
Cynthia L. Colby
Kristy J. Day
Treva M. DeWitt
Raymond N. Easterly
Charles W. Foor
Kurt H. Gregory
Melissa M. Grush
Lucinda A. Hawker
Jennifer L. Johnson
Judith S. Justice
Pamela A. Kathrens
Melissa A. Kaufman
Karen M. Kikly
Rodney J. Klinger
Eevi T. Laidroo
Paul A. Lehman
Julie A. Litmer
Kathleen S. Matthys
Jeffrey A. Melton
AnnM.Moore
Kimberly A. Moorhouse
Penny N. Nuerge
Barbara M. Ostrowski
Binta M. Patel
Sandra K. Phillips
Clayton Bruce Pickelheimer
Martha J. Raugh
Penny-Beth Richman-Faulkner
Rose M. Roman
Marlene P. Scofield
Cathleen M. Stout
Deborah K. Taylor
Diane A. Vorndran
Eric N. Waltenburg
Wanda A. Williams
Janet S. Ziems
ALUMNI OFFICE INDIANA UNIVERSITY PURDUE UNIVERSITY AT FORT WAYNE FORT WAYNE, IN 46805-1499
NONPROFIT ORG. U.S. POSTAGE PAID PERMIT NO. 92 FORT WAYNE, IN 46805